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  • Seditious works in Special Collections: the case of William Prynne (1600-1669)

    Posted by Simon Dixon in Library Special Collections on October 10, 2014 Engraved portrait of William Prynne, published in 1811.

  • Benjamin Warren

    The academic profile of Dr Benjamin Warren, Royal Society University Research Fellow at University of Leicester

  • Jim King

    The academic profile of Dr Jim King, Associate Professor of Education (Applied Linguistics), Director of Research & Enterprise at University of Leicester

  • Urban and Industrial Change in the Midlands 1700-1840

    The University of Leicester's Leverhulme Trust Research Grant for the Urban and Industrial Change in the Midlands 1700-1840 project.

  • Genetic fingerprinting explained

    Bullet-point guide to the key facts about DNA, genetic fingerprinting and genetic profiling.

  • MSc Research Project

    Module code: MB7009 One of the most valued features of this course is the MSc Research Project, in which you will put your newly acquired practical skills and knowledge to the test.

  • Event places spotlight on Leicester and Leicestershires literary scene

    Members of the public and people who have an interest in the literary activity that takes place in Leicester and Leicestershire and those who would like to find out more about the scene are invited to Leicester/shire: City and County of Literature II which will be held...

  • New film reveals challenges behind lifting and conserving a Roman mosaic

    A new film produced by our University showcases how archaeologists successfully lifted and conserved a Roman mosaic found in Leicester.

  • Figures associated with University receive Queens birthday honours

    An archaeologist whose work helped to establish a new branch of her discipline is one of several figures associated with the University of Leicester to be honoured in the Queen’s birthday honours.

  • A multidisciplinary team of scientists aim to solve the mystery of magnetoreception

    A significant research grant from the Wellcome Trust will allow a team of researchers to identify the biological mechanisms through which magnetic forces affect animals, including humans

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